Changes in Body Fat and Morphologic Characteristics Associated With OSA Resolution After Bariatric Surgery

Sponsor
Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Saint Pierre (Other)
Overall Status
Recruiting
CT.gov ID
NCT05315752
Collaborator
(none)
60
2
32.3
30
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Study Details

Study Description

Brief Summary

Prospective study with inclusion of bariatric surgery candidates with diagnosed Obstructive Sleep Apnea and requiring treatment with Continuous Positive Air Pressure, aiming to evaluate at 2-6-12 months after bariatric surgery whether the relationship between biometric changes (reduction in neck circumference, height, waist/hip ratio, and fat and lean mass) and the resolution of OSA is better than the relationship between these biometric changes and BMI reduction.

Condition or Disease Intervention/Treatment Phase
  • Procedure: Bariatric surgery

Detailed Description

Investigators are concerned about the high prevalence of Obstructive Sleep Apnoea syndrome (OSA) in the bariatric population. Postoperatively, there is a high rate of recovery from OSA. Indeed, investigators know from previous reports that weight loss is a very effective, but time consuming, strategy for treating OSA. Patients are therefore treated with CPAP (Continuous Positive Airway Pressure) while waiting for weight loss. In a recent meta-analysis, which focused on the effect of weight loss achieved through lifestyle interventions in 618 overweight and obese patients, the apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) decreased by an amount of 16/h for an average weight loss of 14 kg (1). However, the majority of patients are not able to maintain weight loss in the long term, and weight gain is associated with recurrence/aggravation of OSAS (2). Nowadays, bariatric surgery is a common strategy to achieve sustained and significant weight loss in obese patients. Sarkhosh et al. examined the impact of bariatric surgery (restrictive procedures, with a mild malabsorption component, or largely malabsorptive procedures) on sleep apnoea in 13,900 patients. Depending on the procedure, improvement or resolution of OSAS was achieved in 78-90% of patients (3).

Prospective longitudinal postoperative follow-up study : inclusion of patients who had scheduled bariatric surgery, diagnosed with OSA, AHI > 15 (polysomnography), treated with self-controlled CPAP (APAP), under remote monitoring;

Baseline measures:
  1. Anthropometric characteristics: body mass index (BMI), neck circumference, waist/hip ratio, fat mass + lean mass (bioelectrical impedance measurements),

  2. APAP treatment characteristics, mean APAP pressure, 95th percentile APAP pressure, APAP adherence.

Follow-up:
  1. The 2-month follow-up: body mass index (BMI), neck circumference, waist/hip ratio, fat mass + fat-free mass (bioelectrical impedance measurements), mean APAP pressure, 95th percentile APAP pressure, APAP adherence. To assess potential regression of OSA with weight loss: home polygraphy after 4 nights off APAP (4).

  2. Six-month and 12-month follow-up: same as at 2 months. Follow-up stops in case of a polygraph showing an AHI <10, allowing APAP treatment to be stopped.

Study Design

Study Type:
Observational [Patient Registry]
Anticipated Enrollment :
60 participants
Observational Model:
Case-Only
Time Perspective:
Prospective
Official Title:
Changes in Body Fat and Morphologic Characteristics Associated With Obstructive Sleep Apnea (OSA) Resolution After Bariatric Surgery
Actual Study Start Date :
Apr 22, 2022
Anticipated Primary Completion Date :
Dec 31, 2024
Anticipated Study Completion Date :
Dec 31, 2024

Outcome Measures

Primary Outcome Measures

  1. Comparison of (1) the relationship between waist circumference changes and resolution of obstructive sleep apnea and (2) the relationship between the changes in waist circumference and BMI [2 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between waist circumference reduction and resolution of OAS (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between waist circumference reduction and BMI reduction

  2. Comparison of (1) the relationship between waist circumference changes and resolution of obstructive sleep apnea and (2) the relationship between the changes in waist circumference and BMI [6 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between waist circumference reduction and resolution of OAS (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between waist circumference reduction and BMI reduction

  3. Comparison of (1) the relationship between waist circumference changes and resolution of obstructive sleep apnea and (2) the relationship between the changes in waist circumference and BMI [12 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between waist circumference reduction and resolution of OAS (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between waist circumference reduction and BMI reduction

Secondary Outcome Measures

  1. Comparison of (1) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and OAS resolution and (2) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and BMI reduction [2 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and OAS resolution (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and BMI reduction

  2. Comparison of (1) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and OAS resolution and (2) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and BMI reduction [6 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and OAS resolution (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and BMI reduction

  3. Comparison of (1) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and OAS resolution and (2) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and BMI reduction [12 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and OAS resolution (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between neck circumference reduction and BMI reduction

  4. Comparison of (1) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and OAS resolution and (2) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and BMI reduction [2 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and OAS resolution (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and BMI reduction

  5. Comparison of (1) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and OAS resolution and (2) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and BMI reduction [6 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and OAS resolution (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and BMI reduction

  6. Comparison of (1) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and OAS resolution and (2) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and BMI reduction [12 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and OAS resolution (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between hip circumference reduction and BMI reduction

  7. Comparison of (1) the correlation between lean mass reduction and OAS resolution and (2) the correlation between lean mass reduction and BMI reduction [2 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between lean mass reduction and OAS resolution (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between lean mass reduction and BMI reduction

  8. Comparison of (1) the correlation between lean mass reduction and OAS resolution and (2) the correlation between lean mass reduction and BMI reduction [6 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between lean mass reduction and OAS resolution (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between lean mass reduction and BMI reduction

  9. Comparison of (1) the correlation between lean mass reduction and OAS resolution and (2) the correlation between lean mass reduction and BMI reduction [9 months]

    Comparison of (1) the correlation between lean mass reduction and OAS resolution (AHI<10/hour on polysomnography) and (2) the correlation between lean mass reduction and BMI reduction

Eligibility Criteria

Criteria

Ages Eligible for Study:
18 Years to 99 Years
Sexes Eligible for Study:
All
Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
No
Inclusion Criteria:

Any informed person who is

  • eligible for bariatric surgery: with severe obesity (BMI≥35-40) or morbid obesity (BMI≥40), with co-morbidities, who have not lost enough weight with prior lifestyle adaptations (balanced diet, physical activity) AND

  • with diagnosed obstructive sleep apnoea (OSA) (AHI > 15/hr on polysomnography) AND

  • requiring treatment with Continuous Positive Air Pressure (CPAP)

Exclusion Criteria:
  • Cognitive impairment - language barrier

Contacts and Locations

Locations

Site City State Country Postal Code
1 CHU St Pierre Brussels Belgium 1000
2 Ionela Bold Brussels Belgium 1000

Sponsors and Collaborators

  • Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Saint Pierre

Investigators

None specified.

Study Documents (Full-Text)

None provided.

More Information

Publications

None provided.
Responsible Party:
Marie Bruyneel, Head of pneumology department, Centre Hospitalier Universitaire Saint Pierre
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
NCT05315752
Other Study ID Numbers:
  • IO-BRUY-CE/220209
First Posted:
Apr 7, 2022
Last Update Posted:
Jun 2, 2022
Last Verified:
Jun 1, 2022
Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Drug Product:
No
Studies a U.S. FDA-regulated Device Product:
No
Additional relevant MeSH terms:

Study Results

No Results Posted as of Jun 2, 2022